Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1871 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEB.BE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Thursday Morning, July «.

1871,

VEWN ASD 50TES.

PIANO MAKING at present takes the third rank among the manufacturing interests in the Lnited States.

POOB JEFFER=ON D. doesn't dare to lecture at Mobile, for the nimple reason that every time lie opens his mouth the Northern Democracy hiss him down.

THE last fiscal year proved that President GBAMT'S administration waa a complete success, and that our revenue and custom receipts have been well managed.

THE Indianapolis Common Council has appropriated $1,000 to be used by the Committee on Reception of the delegates to the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

REV. MB. ROBIKSON, of Fort Wayne, having declined the nomination as President of the DePauw College of New Albany, that Institution yet remains unsupplied with a faculty for the ensuing year.

EASTKRN papers inform us that a Vermont town, which has never been polluted by the citizenship of a lawyer, is about to have one, and prayer meetings are talked of thai such a sad moral affliction may be averted.

THE Indianapolis Journal learns that a large distillery is being erected at Mt. Jackson, opposite the Johnson House, will have a capacity of 1,400 gallons, or 400 bushels of corn, daily. The cost inclusive of the machinery, will be $$50,000.

ARIjY in our war, when prices were depressed, an agent of Louis NAPOLEON came to New York and made large purchases of real estate in Third avenue and other parts of that city. The Imperial speculation has resulted fortunately, and the time has already come when the Emperor has reason to be thankful that he had made this provision against a rainy day.

THE New York Free Trader is indignan because the Republicans of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa, in their late State Conventions, showed no symptom of wavering on the Tariff question. The organ is amazed that they should have exhibited no consciousness of the great revolution effected bv Perry, Lloyd, and the other traveling emissaries of the Free Trade League.

HENRY CLAY DEAN, of Iowa, the individual populaily known as the wearer of a "dirty shirt," has issued, with several others, a call for a dissenting Democratic State Convention, to protest against the action of the regular Democratic State Convention that accepted the suffrage amendments to the Constitution. The rebellious convention will be held July 13, which is Sunday.

IT IS announced that Mark Twain has concentrated all his powers of composition on a lecture entitled "Reminisences of Some Pleasant Characters I Have Met." This, he says, covers his whole acqaintances—kings, humorists, lunatices, idiots, and all—and this alone lie proposes to talk to his lyceum acquaintances next winter. All of which is commended to the attention of the Terre Haute Lecture Bureau.

THE Bo3ton Time# rightly judges that the election in Massachusetts, tbis fall, is to be something besides a local contest. The vote of that State will exert a great influence upon the next Presidential election, and if the party managers are wise, both the Republicans and Democrats will put forth their strongest men, and use every means to win the hattle. Of the three named for the Republican candidate, only one can be said to have a national reputation—Gen. Butler. His election to Congress in 18G8, over opposition which would have disheartened and beaten any other candidate the State could produce, shows that he is strong with the masses. Nothing can blot from their minds the recollection of his services during and since the war. It is fashionable in a good many exalted laces to sneer and laugh at Gen. Butler it is considered a mark of acuteness and erudition to ridicule his propositions and falsify his statements but still the masses have made a note of it, that what he says in behalf of their interests, in Congress or out, furnishes food for a great deal of powder for his Democratic and Republican enemies. In spite of frequent reminders to the contragy, they still believe in him.

AN ENGLISH railroad superintendent is abln to report that upon his road no casualty has occurred during the last three years, and this exemption is credit ed to the adoption of anew Bignal ays tem. As stated in his own language, this system is after this sort: No train is allowed to leave one signal station until that station has asked leave from the station in advance and received an affirm ative reply. When the train has been so allowed to leave, the sending station must inform the receiving station that the train has left, the receipt of such information must be acknowledged. Meanwhile, until these signals have been made and answered the danger signals are kept up. Lastly, an immediate record is lobe made of all these signals and the precise time of their occurrence. A Boston journal remarks that the invariable double track of the English railroad makes this system more practically applicable than it would be here, where we have many single track lines. Another advantage railroads have on the other side of the big pond is that they never cross each other on the same level, but are carried over or under, as the case may be. And then, by provision of law, railroads are walled in with four foot high walls outside the track so that all these arrangements fend off a large percentage of the accidents which take place on American roads. One of the earliest possible improvements of our greal railroad highways should be the placing them under the conditions of safety legally demanded of the English railroad companies, which, perfect as they are, still

make the

fact

stated by the superintendent at the beginning of this paragraph one of great importance.

THE face of our famous traveler, Mr. Seward, is once more turned homeward, and his arrival will be treated with as many honors by friends as his appearance has been, through his long journey, by foreigners. Though his trip round the world has not discovered the fountain of youth, it has improved him much in body and mind, and served, in its own way, to bring the United States into closer relationship with countries but little known.

THE old adage of "An ill-wind," &c., applies as well to the Paris Commune as to anything else. The paupers of the French metropolis, who have been starving for something to do, are now earning good wages in repairing damages, and the prospect of steady work for the next three years^^^^^^^^^^^

THE LAST ALDINL A Love Story. By George Sand. T. B. Peterson Brothers, Publishers, Philadelphia. This is an entire new book by this celebrated author, and will prove to be very popular, and must have a large sale, for George Sand's tyle is noble, and beautifully rich and pure. She has an exuberant imagina tion, aud yet her sentences are exquitely melodious and full. She leaves you at the end of one of her brief, rich, melancholy sentences, with plenty of food for future cogitation. No one can expres the charm of them they seem like the sound of country bells falling sweetly and sadly upon the ear. There is hardly a woman's heart anywhere in the civilized world which has not felt the vibration of George Sand's thrilling voice. She yearns to do good. The popularity of her novels, "Consuelo, a Love Story, "The Countess of Rudolstadt," a sequel to "Consuelo," "Jealousy," "Indiana," "Simon," "Fanclion, the Cricket," "First and True

Love," "The Corsair," etc ., have never been equaled by any writer. "The Last Aldini, a Love' Story," is issued in a large octavo volume, with a portrait of the author on the cover, price fifty cents, and is for sale by all Booksellers, or copies will be sent to any one, post paid, by the Publishers, on receipt of price by them.

Beef to be Slaughtered in Texas for the Tables of St. Louis-A Western Refrigerator Car.

From the St. Louis Democrat, Juno 30.] The Western Refrigerator Car Company, for an experiment, some days since,* went by way of the Missouri Pacific to the extreme end of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway at Chetopa, and there caused to be slaughtered a dozen fat beeves. The cattle were killed right off the grass, and were in perfect Condition. They were dressed and hung up in the refrigerator car, and thence transported to St. Louis, where they arrived on the fourth day after the cattle were slaughtered. The beef was found to be in perfect condition, retaining all its rich juices without taint and without dryness. It was furnished to the various hotels of the city and to many private familes. A large amount was also given to the orphan asylums and other charitable institutions. The certificates furnished by the proprietors of the hotels and private citizens attest the entire success. of the enterprise.

There is another phase in which the advantages of this invention are to be considered. The transportation of live cattle has always been shockingly barbarous and inhuman. The packing of living animals in cars without food or water, their exposure to dust, sunshine, rain and cold, and the silent, patient suffering as, smeared with their own filth, is, even with the latest and best inventions to alleviate, alleviate, barbarous and shocking. But the condition in which beef transported in that manner must come to our tables is of itself unhealthy, as it is exhausted by the long transportation of its nutrition, and the animal has become fevered and diseased from its maltreatment. The refrigerator car will transport twice the number of cattle dead that could be carried alive, and bring* the meat to market fat and healthy, fresh from the rich grasses of Texas and the Indian country. It is hoped that by this process the poor as well as the rich may in fat, healthy aud chcap beef.

THE progress of luxury in modern times is a subject which affords much food for much thought. We do not value as we ought the luxuries which surround us on every side. Time was when anything above or beyond the simple necessities of life was attainable only by the very rich or by the very powerful. Those things which but a few years ago were luxuries beyond the desire of men in ordinary circumstances, are now so easy of attainment that they have become necessities. Ihste, in place of being, as heretofore, confined to the gratification of the few, has become a necessity1^ the many. Straw and rushes sufficed to cover the palace floors of England's greatest Queen, while now the proudest gems of art are reproduced and adapted to the fe«t of the humblest sovereign of the modern republic. With three hundred and sixty-five dresses in her wardrobe, this very Queen was not only content with, but even proud of »a single pair of silk stockings, while a lady of modern times would consider herself badly used if she could not exhibit (to her female friends, ot course,) a dozen pairs of the very article so prized by the Virgin Queen. The chairs that were used to adorn the palaces of nobles are now too poor for the cottages of the humble. The world has so progressed that the luxuries of a hundred years ago are the necessities of to day. Democracy has revolutionized the world. It has, as Willis says, "lifted the vail, and opened an earthly paradise to the iong toiling and ever forgotten million. The home of every active, upright, intelligent American may be brightened by those luxuries which, by the magic workings of modern machinery have been brought within the common reach. The progress of art and taste is electric in our age, and inventions for multiplying whatever exalts or embellishes civilized life outstrip the wildest imagination. This is an age of luxury and of peace to us on this untroubled side of the earth. It may well be for the olive is growing in our New World, while the flames of war are lighted in the Old. And here is a nation of workingmen walking on a continent of gold."

The Great City.

From the message- of Mayor Hall we learn that New York Island has an area of twenty-two square miles, and twentynine miles of water front that the streets, roads and avenues measure 460 miles, 291 miles of which are paved, and 109 miles unpaved that to light this area, water front and streets, 19,000 gas lights are burned every night at public expense that beneath the surface of the city there are 340 miles of water pipes, and 275 miles of sewers that 1,000 horse-railway cars, 267 omnibuses, about 12,000 licensed vehicles, and as many more private ones, constantly tiaverse the thoroughfares that the resident population of the city is 942,252 souls that, during the ten months preceding May 1, 1S71, $2S4,000,000 worth of foreign merchandise was imported in this metropolis, and that during the same period New York City paid the Federal Government $120,000,000

for duties on imports, while

the value of imports, exclusive of specie, was $251,000,000 that the amount of fixed valuation for the real and personal property of the city is $1,075,000,000, and the taxes for the ytar $23,300,000.

POKER IS WASHINGTON.

How the Game Displays Character.

'"One niglit at our club," Bays a'writer in the Washington Chronicle, "two young fellows found oat that there was to be a game, and they atarted together

What have you got?' "When the first man saw this other invincible flush he turned as white as the other man. He thought he had mistaken his hand and had lost the count on a card. He turned it up, and flung it out, and there they were both the same. "Immediately there was a great roar of laughter all around the table it was wonderful to see how these two men behaved. The man who had turned his cards down fathomed the joke in a minute, and rushing around the table to the other fellow, put his hands around his neck, kissed him and called him 'Johnny.' "The man Johnny rose up and denounced the world, cards, everybody— wanted to fight, and was as crazy as he had been before the hands were shown. "Such is poker at the capital. In 1862 President Lincoln said to General George Stoneman: 'Stoneman, I think of giving the command of the Army of the Potomac to Joe Hooker. What do you think about it?' 'Hooker is a brave inan,' said Stoneman, and has a fine presence, but I have seen him in deliberate battle, and he did not impress me.' 'Where?' said Mr. Lincoln. "At the poker-table,' said Stoneman, 'you see, if any where, a man's whole character, his power to sustain defeat and loss, his adroitness, his ultimate strength or weakness. Now, Joe Hooker was fonder of cards than any man I ever saw, and yet he never won anything. Why? Because he lacked the heart ,to let his winnings stand.'

Baroness Bnrdett-Coutts. This is the formal title by which MiiB Angela Georgians Burdett-Coutts has recently been raised "in her own right" to the peerage of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. She'is the youngest daughter of Sir Francis Burnett, the well-known Liberal member of Parliament, by his wife Sophia, the youngest daughter of Thomas Coutts, the celebrated,, wealthy banker. She was born on April 25th, 1814, and on the death of her grandfather's widow, in 1837, she inherited by bequest nearly the whole of that lady's immense fortune, and changed her name from Burdelt to that of Burdett-Coutts. This lady has been one of the largest, most constant and most generous supporters of the hospitals and benevolent institutions of London, and has founded churches^ schools, reformatories, penitentiaries, and model lodging houses for the working classes. The Individual from whom the immense fortune of Baroness Burdett Coutts was derived was originally Miss Harriet Mellon, a celebrated actress, who married Thomas Coutts, the banker, as his second wife, and who,upon his death, in 1822, became, by his will,-pose88ed of his large estate of $5,000,000, for her own sole use and benefit. The widow of Thomas Coutt's subsequently married the Duke of St. Albans, tutby neither of her husbands left any issue. The large estate bequeathed to Miss Burdett Boutts in 1837 was given to her as the granddaughter of Thomas Coutts by his first wife. From the period of the death of the Duchess of St. Albans in 1837 until 1868 the old establishment, under the style of Coutts & Co., was conducted by trustees, for the benefit of Miss Burdett Coutts,Jshe being the principal proprietor.

A Far West Watering-Place. It is not unlikely that before many years have passed Denver, in Colorado, will be one of the most fashionable watering places of America. It is now a city of 10,000 inhabitants, and promises to become one of the most charming resorts for travelers on the continent. The town is situated on the main branch of the river Platte, and an aqueduct of twenty-five miles long brings the water of this stream from a greater elevation in the mountains to serve the purpose of irrigation. By this means the city and its suburbs are always looking fresh and green, while almost every private gentleman is enabled to ornament his garden and grounds with sparkling fountains. The streets are nearly all eighty feet wide, and planted on each side with shade trees. Tasteful residences and fine churches and other public buildings indicate refinement and enterprise on the part of the inhabitants. In the distance is to be seen the Rocky Mountain range, for the most part, clothed with evergreens.—X. F. Sun.

Not the Lady.

From the New Orleans Picayune.J A well-known minister, walking along the street a few days since, meta lady for whom he recently performed the marriage service. Desiring to renew the acquaintance (for the lady had interested him greatly at tin time), he accosted her with the remark: "Madam, did I not have the pleasure of marrying you a few days since?" "I was married a few days since, »ir." "Yes I thought I was not mistaken I married you." "Indeed! well, I thought my husband was a much younger man than you are but I have not seen enough of him to make his acquaintance thoroughly. By the way, my dear, my chignon is getting shabby please give me some money to buy a waterfall."

Evidently this was more than the minister bargined for, and with a hasty bow, accompanied by the remark: "No, you are not the lady—I'm mistaken," he took his leave.

TnE character of a community depends much on the young women. If the latter are cultivated, intelligent, accomplished, the young men feel the requirement that they themselyes should be upright, gentlemanly and refined bnt if their female friends are frivolous and silly, the young men will be found to be dissipated and worthless. A sister is the best guardian of a brother's integrity. She is the best inculcator of faith in the female purity. As a daughter, she is the true light of a home. The pride of the father oftener is centered in his sons, but affection is expended on his daughter. She should tnerefore be the sun and renter of all.*

•. prr* "J

a Han's

and

fixed

the cards so that every man who should sit down to play would have an 'invincible hand.' This was done by working together different packs, so that when the cards were dealt every man should have the same hand exactly. Only the two acquainted with the facts. When the cards were dealt, the first man picked up his hand and by one glance saw that the five cards were invincible. "Without a word, a look, anything, he simply turned down his hand upon the table and waited. The next man took up his hand, looked at it, and turued as pale as death. He saw that he had the inevcible hand, one which could not be taken, and without a word he bet five hundred dollars. So the thing slipped around the table, but as two players were posted about the game, only three were good to bet. Our attention was altogether enlisted with the chief players. The man whose cards lay upon the table was imperturable, eool, and silent. "The man who held the invincible 'flush' in his hand, was noisy, luny, wild. We watched them both, and saw how the old gambler kept his hand down and never examined it, never chuckled, never expressed anything in his face, while the olher was all afloat in his wits, noisy, boisterous, talkative. Finally the second man called the first one. One thousand dollars were down on the table. It was a big time in poker. The first man flung out his hand all wild, and said in a bantering way to the other: "'Now show out! Where are you?

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

The Name, Business and L« ation of the Leading Houses Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as a REFERENCE will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIRST-

CLASS.

Agricultural Implements.: JONES & JONES, e. s. squareArt Emporium. R. GAGG, 91 Main-st.

Clothing (Wholesale and Betall.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. ELI KAHN. 163 Main-st. KUPPENHEIMER & BRO.,118 Main-st. Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlors" W, H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st. ,,

Cigars, Tobacco, Ac.

A. O. HOUGH,72 Main-st. N. KATZENBACtI, 147 Main-st.

Cane and Saw Hill's Castings, Ac: J. A. PARKER, cor. First andAYalnut. Dmggists (Wholesale and Retail.) BUNTIN & MADISON. Main-st. COOK & DAVIS, Ohio. bot. Third and Fourth GULICK & BERRY, Main cor. Fourth. ...

Dry Goods (Wholesale.)

L. RYCE, 94 Main-st. Dry Goods and Motions (Wholesale and Retail.) TV. S. RYCE 4 CO:. Main cor. Sixth,1

The most Popular House. TUlfiLL, RLPLKY 4DE,MING,MaincorFifth WARREN. HOBEKG& CO..Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHIIAUPI & CO., 73 Main-st.

Dentists^

L. II. BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block. ROBT. VAN VALZAH,Opera House Building Fancy Goods,Ac. (Wholesale A Retail) T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

Furniture (Wholesale and Retail.) E. D. HARVEY, 83 Main-st. Flavoring Extract Manufaetnrers, COOK & DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)

BEMENT 4 CO., 160 and 162 Main-st HULM AN & COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER & CO., 188 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale and Retail. JOSEPH STRONG. 187 Main-st. Gas and„Steam Fiitliig. A.IR1EF. 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail.) AUSTIN. STIRYER & CO., 172 Main-st.

J. COOK & SON. 152and 154 Main-st. S.CORY & CO., 121

Mai n-st.

JIats, Caps and Straw Goods.| J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. Hair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSMORE & CO., 7 S. Fifth-st

Leather and Findings

L. A. BURNETT & CO., 144 and 146 Mpin-st Lumber, Ac. ES1IMAN, TUELL & McKEEN.

4-*^ ^Zv.

Banks, Y"r:

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. Four. NATIONAL Si'ATE, Main cor. Fifth. Banks (for savings.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS. Sixth-st.

Books, Stationery, *«.

BARTLETT A CO., 101 Main-st. B. G. COX, 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Styro. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale A Ketall.) N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. ENGLES & TUTT. 107 Main-st. J. B. LUDOWIOI & CO., Main cor. Sixth.

Bnslness Colleges.

GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth. Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron Workers. SEATH Sc IIAGER, bet- Ninth aad Tenth. Carpets, Wall Paper and Hons* Furnishing. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st.

Carriage Manufacturers.

SCOTT, OREN & CO., Main cor. First. SCOTT, GRAFF & CO.. 3 S. Second-st. China, Glass Qneensware. H. S. RICHARDSON & CO.,78 Main-st.

Chestnut cor. Tenth

T. B.JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First. Llqnors, Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE & CO.,:229 Main-st. .. (merchant Tailors. W, H. BANNISTER,79 Main-st. ERLANGER & CO., Opera House Building F. SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st.

Bflllincry and Fancy Goods. J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Foiirth-st. Miss M. A. RAR1DAN, 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. Marble A:Scotch Granite Monuments F. B. & E- W. PALMER & CO., jN. cor. Main and Ihird

Marble Denier.

D. L.VMOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall Keats (Fresh and Salt.) GORDON LEE, corncr Ohio and Sixtk.

Nurseryman nrd Florist*. HEINL BR03., Greenhouses and Sale Sale grounds, southeast city, noar Blast

Furnace. Kail Manufacturers. TERRE HAUTE NAIL WORKS.Ifoot 13th-st

Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.)

U. R. JEFFERS & CO., 140 Main-sti A. C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st.

Optician and Optical Instrument*. W. STATZ, 91 Main-st. Pianos, Organs and Mnsle. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st.

Plow Manufacturers.

PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phirnlx Fonndry nnd Machine Works McELFRESH & BARNARD, cor 9th Sc Eagle

Photographers,

J. W. HUSnER, cor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st. Roofing (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT & WILLIAJfS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Real Estate, Ins. drColIecting Agents. GRIMES & ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp.

Mayor's

Offioa,

Spectacle and Optical Instrnmenta.| W. STATZ, 91 Mainfstreet. Stelnway Pianos. A. SHIDE, Agent,over Postoffice.

Raddles and Harness.

PniLIP KADEL, 196JMain-st. Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st.

Sewing Machines.

WHEELER & WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7 S. Fifth.

Steam and Gas.

D. W. WATSON, 190 Main-st. Stoves, Tinware, Ac C. C, SMITH. 50 and 52 Main-st. S. R. HEVDERSON. 1U Main-st. G. F. SMITH, 150 Main-st.

Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL. 128 Main-st. Stencil Dies and Stock. J. R. FOOTE, 6 North Fourth-st.

Sash, Doors, Rlinds and Lumber. CLIFT A WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Stationary aud Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate RooOing.

MOORE & HAGERTY. 181 Main-st. Trunk and Traveling Rag Mnnufae* turers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 .Main-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H' RIDDLE, 151 Maia-et. J. R. FREEMAN. Opera House. J. R.TILLOTSON, SB Main-st,

Woolen Mills.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS, cor. A/ain and 10th

ATTORNEYS.

P. J3EA.UCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT

LAW

And Notary Public.

OKFICK—On Ohio street, bet. Third & Fonrth. ie23-3m

DRY GOODS.

fas

N. "Y. S.

to close out Summer Goods.

Hif

.v^,« ,-7-. *,*-..*» \,n

ISiliB®Sili®®liiSIBW®8Si^BSii8

DRY GOODS.

NEW

YOBS

SO Linen and Lawn Suits. 36 Handsome Lace Points. 150 pieces White Marseilles. 100 dozen Cheap Hosiery.

TUELL. RIPLEY & DEMINC.

CLEARANCE SALES! 8 j"$

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEHINCt

WILL INAUGURATE THEIR EXTRAORDINARY SALES ON

MONDAY, JULY 10th,

12 1-i® Counter will contain our Frou Frou Gren adines, Striped Grenadines, Alsace Plaids, Check Lenos Figured Alpacas, Piques, &c.

7-As cheap as we think they would sell at auction, without regard to cost, Only one price will be named. 7: 7Thc se Goods are the best we have in the store, but they must make room for Fall Stock, and all "Slimmer Fabrics" not sold within 30 days will be sold at

AUOTIOlsr

for cash in hand, to the highest bidder. iLadies who desire to select their goods and avoid the confusion of an auction room, now have a better oppor tunity than was ever offered in the city. 7: 7 7 7i

TUELL7 RIPLEY &7PEMINO,

Cor. Main and Fifth Sts,

BROWN FIGURED LAWNS,

/V'

French and Scotch Giiigli&m&, Linett and French Lawns, Yo Semite Stripes, Iron Grenadines, Summer Silks, Caepe Maretz. Silk Challi, and all our "Summer Suitings" will be offered in patterns at, and in ,some cases below, cost. 'Parasols will be cheaper than they were ever known to be in Terre Haute.

JFfne fans !—Ladies, now is the time to buy. Thin Hose !—If you do not need them this season it wiil pay you to buy them for next.

Children's Hosiery !—We have a line of very fine Hose for Children and Misses—most too good for the market—which we will sell at a bargain. (Persons who buy fine goods will please take notice.)

Marseilles Trimming !—By the piece, or what is left of a piece, will be closed out cheap. Marseilles Quilts.—Some low priced and some very fine and costly will beincludad in the sale.,*7 ^7 7 ',° Iri»ce Points !—Black and White Points* Rotunds, Lama, Light Brocade and Grenadine Shawls are to be sold at corresponding low rates.

We do not intend to pack up a yiird of Summer Goods or an article for Summer Avear to hold as dead stock during the winter. 7 7

HOW CZEHE^IF.

TJEHHE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

WARREN HOBERC & CO.

OPEN TO-DAY

BUFF PRESS LINENS, WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS,

BUFF CHINESE CLOTH,

PINK and BUFF FRENCH LAWNS,

JAPANESE POPLINS, New Styles,

BATCH BLOB'S HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the bert in the World —Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Sott and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drunista Factory 16 Bond street, N York.

jan2?-dd-wly-,,vr

New Styles MOURNING LAWNS

JAPANESE SILKS,plain, checked and striped

MARIA STUART MOHAIRS,

New Styles COLORED LINEN and

WHITE LAWN SUITS.

WARREN HOBERG & CO.S,

OPERA HOUSE.

LIVERY STABLE.

B. ?. HUXTKR.

«SPB1

STORE,

Just received at tha NEW YORK ONE-PRICE DRY OOODS STORE, the following very cheap gooda:

A. J# THOMPSOK

HUNTER & THOMPSON,

Livery and Sale Stables.

are prepared at our Livery Stable, «m Third street, opposite the Bantin Hom§e, to furnish the publlo with rood SUok aid

^inl^'y*4

V'ryHOOTSR*

DRY GOODS.

73 MAIN STREET,

IS*-

60 pes New Summer Dress Goods 40 doz. Double Shirt Fronts. 50 Shetland Shawls. 25 pes Black Alpaca.

The above Goods will be sold at extremely low prioes, and we invite the attention of buyers to this fact.

,.r':

7i.

7 7

These goods will be made up the latest style3 and a

7 7 7

In our Ready-Made Clothing Department will be found bettar made goods than are generally kep" in Clothing Stores, and we fy competion.

We have also a fall line of GAUZE SHIRTS for men and boyj the best fitting Dress Shirt in the market and all sizss. Nig 8hirte.

J®"Our goods are all marked in plain flguaes,

MUSICAL.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,

ATHOROUGH

Coarse of inBtractionn on

either Piano, Violin, Quitar, Organ or Melodeon, and cultivation of the voico may be secured by applying directly to

Prof. GEORGE A. HARTUNG,

Or bv leaving orders at Kissncr's Palace of Mufic. oc6-dly

TERRE HAUTE

MUSICAL INSTITUTE.

retically ana practically. Instrumental and

Music taught in all its branches, both theo? vocal lessons Jbrty cent* each, of a full h«ars' duration. Lessons at the residence of the upil one dollar each, of forty-five minutes uration no pupils taken for a term less than six months pupils may enter at any time Institute rooms over the Postoffice. for further particulars address.

ANTON SlIIDE,

septl- lv. Principal

CITY ORDINANCE.

JS ORDINANCE

Articles From Minora.

Council of the City of Terre Haute, That it shall be unlawful for any person, within the the corporate limits of said citpr or within he re of to ha re in directly, from any boy or girl under the age of 18 years, without the written consent of their parents or guardian, any jewelry, junk, cutlery, old metals of any kind or other like articles. 4ny person violating any of the

firovisiona

of this section shall, on convic-

ion thereof, be lined in any sum not exceedDK twenty-five dollars. OEM tiox 2. An emergency existing for the tmmodlate taking efTeet of this ordinance, all rules hindering the same are hereby suspended and the same shall be in force from and after its passage.

ALEX. THOMAS. Mayor,

A S

FOUNDRY

F. H. ELFRESn. J. BARNARD

Phoenix Foundry

MA &T

&k stiop

McELFRESH & BARNARD

Corner Ninth and Eagle .Streets,

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

TUItRE IIAUTE, IAD.

MANUFACTUREandFronts,

steam Engines,

MUI

Machinery, Hause Fire Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, all kinds of

fRON A WD BR1SS CASTINGS!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY!

All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years' experience, we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to our customers, both inpointof Workmanship and Price. my26-dwly McELFRESU A BARNARD.

WOOD STOVE.

Early Breakfas

WOOD

cooKiare

10,800

Sold

OVER30,000 IN ACTUAL USE

THE LARGEST OVElfof any Store in the United states. Patent IndeitructiWe Double Fire Bottom. -USES LESS FUEL than Stores with ovens one-third smaller.

HOT AIR CHAMBER in front of oven. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED to .five perfect satisfaction, and its baking qualities equal to those of the old-fashioned brick oven.

Manufactured from a Nu. 1 Charcoal Iron by

BEDWAY & BURTON, Cincinnati, Ohio.

For sale by all reliable Stove Dealers like

TH&MPS05.

BILL,

je2M3n Terre Hante, Ind,

Tr«3«

ssffia

DRY GOODS.

Near Court House Square.

IsT. IT.'S.

73 Main Street,

SEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

ONE PRICE ONLY.

Wittenberg?, ltusebhanpt A Co.

CLOTHING.

FRESH ARRIVALS.

New styles in DIAGONALS and CREPE COATINGS English and Scotch CHEVIOTS for suits. French, English and Domestic

hanasome styles. White and Colored DUCKS. A beautiful line of Marse les Vostings.

ICE CREAM

ICE CREAM!

ALL LOVEFIN OF

GOOD ICE CRL AM!

Can be accommodated at

EATON & LEGGETT'S

NEW S4LOON, Cor. Main and Twelfth Streets. PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS!

•A-Oive them a call.

ICE CREAM!!

i'ii if

DAY AND EVENING,

AT—

W. H. SCUDD^R'S,

No. 104 MStreet.

PROFESS

CASSIMERE3 in

fit

guar

GBL4pER&€0..

Middle Room Opera Sous Build in?

FANCY STORE.

New Trimming!

AND

FA3STOY STORE.

|J.

SCHAUBLDf,

Matn^strcet. bet.

aud 7th streets,

South side, near corner Sixth, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEU IN

Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TIRIiJVriMIIIKrG-S

AND—

FANCY GOODS

I also manufacture

ICOBDS, TASSELS, GIMPS A It JTTOXS Extra low prices for country dealers. Respectfully, J.SCUAUBLIN. ja5-dtf

IONAL.

CAUfCI® CUREl»!

MUEL KIRKMAN Vhis services to the afflicted, and Jses to cure the following diseases, ofula. Sore Eyes and Fever Sores. Snakes the

viz: Heal

Citfe of Cancer a Specialty

will will warrant a cure in from fix to J.ht twekt. Terms made known on applicaou to the Doctor, at Rockville, Parke CounT. Indiana. jy5-w6m

WHEAT, RYE, OATS, AC.

TELEGRAPH MILLS,

LAFAYETTE STREET, TEKBE IIA11E, 1"B.

Highest market price paid for

Wheat, Rye, Oats,

ittisro.

Corn &

119,

Buckwheat

WheatFlonr, Bjt Flour, BaekwheatFlour, All of the bert quality, and sold at the Lowest Price* or Retail, in Barrels or Sacks. flronn'l Fred. Coarse aad Flae, ABraa

BICHABi'^''-^ A.GIFFHOKN/Prcp*'-. spSO.dlv*

DYE HOUSE.

SPRING OPENING!

GENTS' AND LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED & COLORED!

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H, F. Reiner's Dye House,

•AINZRTREET, BET. 6tb 7tb. apnVdtf